We are the AI Party of British Columbia. Our leader, Harry Gill, bases his decisions on what AI recommends, and publishes every prompt and answer so you can check the work.
About 1,450 days until BC’s next general local elections
271,000 people in British Columbia work in tech.BC Tech Association, June 2026
That is 9.6% of our economy, growing three times faster than the rest.BC Tech Association, June 2026
Yet new AI projects here must share 300 megawatts over two years.Province of British Columbia, 2026
And only about 1 in 8 Canadian businesses use AI at all.Statistics Canada, 2025: 12.2%
On October 24, fewer than half of registered voters cast a ballot.Reported turnout: 48.14%
The province is ready to move. Its politics are not. So we started a party.
Other leaders ask you to trust their judgment. Ours follows a public process that you can audit, and it starts before anyone knows the answer.
The question goes in the log first, in plain language, before any answer exists. Nobody can quietly change the question to fit the answer.
Several AI models from different companies get the same prompt and the same evidence. No single vendor gets to decide.
Every prompt, model version and answer is published, including answers we find uncomfortable.
Where the models agree, that is the recommendation. Where they split, the disagreement is published, and Harry chooses among the options they offered and explains why.
Harry acts on the recommendation. The only exceptions are the law, the Charter, duties owed to First Nations, and immediate threats to safety. Any exception is published with its reason.
Each decision records what was predicted. Later, we publish what happened, and feed that back into the next question.
Recommended by AI. Harry Gill approved all eight mandates as the draft platform on October 30, 2026. Only one model has been consulted so far, so this does not yet meet the party’s own multi-model standard. It will be re-run across several models.
Read the prompt and the full answerOur platform covers the power, people and capital a technology capital needs, plus what voters want from it: shorter waits, more homes and stronger rights.
The Province controls power, education, health care and the laws on AI. We intend to run candidates for the Legislature in the next general election, due in 2030, and in by-elections before then.
Our provincial planCity halls control permits, zoning and streets. Change shows up fastest there. The next general local elections are on October 19, 2030, and we are building chapters community by community.
Our City Hall planAI answers can be wrong, so check them against the linked page. Questions are sent to an AI provider to generate an answer, and we do not save them. Do not include personal information.
“Every decision I make as leader will be based on what AI recommends. You will see the question, the prompt and the answer. If the law stops me from following it, I will tell you why.”
Add your name and we will connect you with the chapter nearest you. Mayoral races need 50 members in each community, so every name counts.
